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Post Made Community Wiki by Ira Baxter
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user16410
user16410

I have developed neat meta-programmingmeta-programming solutions with PrologProlog. Where the main application (in C++ say) translates an abstract definition of a problem into a Prolog application at runtime, which is then delegated to; oftento. Often writing equivalent functionality in C++ would take forever.

I think this scenario is an excellent case in favour of the code-writing-codecode-writing-code argument.

I have developed neat meta-programming solutions with Prolog. Where the main application (in C++ say) translates an abstract definition of a problem into a Prolog application at runtime, which is then delegated to; often writing equivalent functionality in C++ would take forever.

I think this scenario is an excellent case in favour of the code-writing-code argument.

I have developed neat meta-programming solutions with Prolog. Where the main application (in C++ say) translates an abstract definition of a problem into a Prolog application at runtime, which is then delegated to. Often writing equivalent functionality in C++ would take forever.

I think this scenario is an excellent case in favour of the code-writing-code argument.

Source Link
user16410
user16410

I have developed neat meta-programming solutions with Prolog. Where the main application (in C++ say) translates an abstract definition of a problem into a Prolog application at runtime, which is then delegated to; often writing equivalent functionality in C++ would take forever.

I think this scenario is an excellent case in favour of the code-writing-code argument.